Sorry, can't help with the online sources. We bought through the same local dealer who sold us our Toto. We did pay less than the list price you see on the Kohler website. We priced it at the local Kohler showroom, too. It was a little bit cheaper there, but we decided to go for the convenience of buying toilet and sink from the same people. We bought the faucet pictured with the sink on the Kohler website. I shopped around a bit--hoping to save money--but places like Home Depot and Lowes didn't even have single-hole lavatory faucets. Some of the ones I found online seemed like they would be bigger than the Kohler one, and I thought the proportions might be wrong, so I went with the recommended one. That I did buy online, for a lot less than the list price, I think. I could dig up the name if you need it. Right now I have liquid soap in there. There is room on the sink, next to the faucet. You could put a bar of soap there, maybe on one of those little spiky "soap saver" things. There isn't room for a real soap dish. I know because I bought one that is the perfect color, and it won't fit. I've been thinking of putting up a little glass shelf to hold a soap dish, but I haven't gotten to the glass store to check the feasibility of getting a wall-mounted shelf that small. There are wall-mounted soap dishes, but it's impossible to find little shelves upon which can put a separate soap dish, if you see what I mean. The integrated towel bar is nice--at least you don't have to find one and mount it. Next job is to find a pretty basket or something to hold extra towels and toilet paper.

Carol, It sounds like you and I are planting in the same style---sticking plants in the ground whenever it finally is dry enough that maybe they won't suffer too much from waterlogged roots. I have a lot of peppers in the ground, but still have habaneros, serranos, one Anaheim, cayenne and something else I cannot remember waiting for a little spot of drier soil. This really is starting to feel like 2004 or 2007 all over again and I had plants in June both years still waiting for the ground to dry out enough for me to put them out there somewhere in the garden. I also have about six dozen ornamental peppers that are still smallish. I'm not in a big hurry with them. Every year when the ornamental pepper plants hit the stores ,practically full-sized and covered with peppers, in June or July, I wish I had some of them. You know that I won't buy them when I know that I can raise my own, saying to myself every time "I could buy one packet of seeds and raise 30 plants for what they want for that one ornamental pepper plant." It happens every year and I ask myself why I didn't plant some (or more) ornamental pepper seeds, knowing I'd want them in summer. So this year, I raised my own---probably 5 or 6 or 7 varieties of ornamental pepper plants. I am going to pot them up into larger cups of soil-less mix on these rainy, dreary days and let them grow on, in flats sitting on a table near the patio, for a few more weeks. When the ornamental pepper plants hit the stores in hot weather, I'll have my own supply right here and can tuck them into spots in the garden where cool season plants had been growing or where excess water has killed something or whatever. Bon, Yay! I'm glad you got to do some work in the yard and get something in the ground. Any day I get to play in the dirt (even when it is mud) is a good day. It rained on and off all evening, and of course we have new mud and new puddles, but we only got 1.2" so the garden pathways shouldn't be so wet that I cannot venture into the garden. I'm hoping to at least get some weeding done, especially along the fence lines where the weeds and grasses get tall and try to creep under the fence and into the garden. I find it hard to weed the fencelines once snake season starts, and technically it has started, but I wouldn't expect snakes to be out and active on a cool, rainy morning with temperatures in the 60s. This ought to be my chance to clear out the garden's fence lines. I can tolerate just about any amount of rainfall, knowing the rain is so beneficial in so many ways, but when it falls too heavily as tomatoes ripen up and it waters down their flavor, I get cranky. I don't have much hope for the tomatoes we'll harvest in May. Their flavor is likely to be watered down significantly, but maybe the ones we harvest in June will be better. It is the luck of the draw. I'd rather have rain than not have it, but it is hard on the garden when it is too much at once. I still can make salsa with the tomatoes even if they are too bland to be very enjoyable for fresh eating since the tomato flavor is just the base flavor and the stronger flavors of the onions, peppers, garlic, etc. dominate the tomato flavor in the salsa anyway. My bean plants are having a great spring. They are too wet and the water logging of their roots (even though they are in raised beds) is causing a lot of yellow leaves, but they are covered in blossoms and small beans so at least they are having a great spring in the excessive rainfall. I'd rather deal with bean rust than spider mites any day of the week, and that is the difference in a wet spring and a dry spring. Dawn

For privacy I think that the lattice suggestion is better than just a vine. Though Betty Corning covers the end of my deck which is ten feet wide it takes awhile to get to that growth and dies back at the end of fall. I like BC as it also has almost continuous bloom starting midsummer. Some people detect a faint aroma on their plants though I do not on mine. July 2016 BC in part shade--looks more impressive in real life. Two or three other less vigorous clematis also could like nice. These grow on one section of the 25' length of my deck. Hagley grows well on my north facing wall which is bright shade.

I was looking for a narrower floor sitting console also and would you believe??? found one at Walmart.com. They had one just the right size. From the height of your television you might look for words like credenza, console, or even buffet? You need one that sits about 6 inches and not more than 9 inches lower than your television low point on the wall, and 12 to 14 inches deep, I am guessing you hope to find...Does it need to hold anything electronic? Dimensions for that would be?? Is that stuff supposed to be behind doors or on open shelves, ideally? As close as your furniture appears to be, it need not be any wider than your television, but probably could be as much as 6 inches narrower?(3 inches on each side, in)than your television. Share with us the dimensions from the floor, and the width of your television and likely someone will find what you can choose from. You might give the price range you can consider, also?